davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-04-28
A New Enterprise.

The certificate OF incorporation of
the Rosenhayn Brick Machine Com
pany, of New Jersey, was filed in the
office of the County Clerk, Friday ymorn-
ing. The corporators are Edwin D.
Tracy, of Washington, d. c.; Major
Daniel Elmer, of this city; VIM. H.
Tracy, of East Lake, Fla: J. Clinton
Dorsey, of Rosenhayn, late of Wash
ington, and Walter H. Bacon, Esq, of
this city.
Yesterday the company organized
at the Baker House, Vineland, by
electing Edwin D. Tracy President.
and Major Daniel Elmer, Secretary
and Treasurer.
The Company have purchased of
the American Brick Machine Process,
the right 70 manufacture brick any
where in the First and Second Con-
gressional Districts, of New Jersey,
which includes nine counties and is a
valuable franchise.
This company has secured tract OF
thirteen acres of clay land in Rosen
hayn, upon which there is now full
and complete plant for the manufac-
ture of brick Work will be com
menced on Monday, and the capacity
of the work will be thirty thousand
brick per day. The company expect
by the first of July to have in market
three hundred thousand brick
Messrs. William H. Tracy and J..
Clinton Dorsey have already taken up
their residence in Rosenhayn, and the
President, Edwin ID. Tracy, will re-
move from Washington with his family
to this city as soon as he can secure a
house.
The company expect 70 establish
yards any where in these large districts
where the facilities for carrying on the
business and proper inducements are
offered. Mr.. Bacon has in his office
some specimen bricks from the Airing
ton Brick Works at Washington,
which is the American Brick Com
pany's model plant. They are fine
specimens of brick, even the ordinary
specimens will compare most favorably
with the press brick manufactured in
our home yards. This company will
add very important industry to our
county, and one that is calculated to
be of much advantage. The machinery
is so completethat all that is necessary
is to merely shovel the clay into the
machine and it comes out perfect
brick, with the exception of burning.
A prominent contractor looking at the
specimen brick which Mr.. Bacon has,
thought that it was pressed brick
and so expressed himself. Contractors
will do well to look at them and com
pare them with any brick they have
ever handled.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-04-28

Geo. w. Garst, father of Mrs. J. B.
Clevenstine, of this city, a well known
contractor and builder, of Reading,
Pa has been appointed Superinten-
dent of the public building, to be
erected in that city, at a salary of ~ a
day. He will have general charge of
all material and will be responsible for
its proper care. He will inspect ma
terial sent in by the contractors and
see that all supplies are up to the stand
ard required by law. Mr.. Garst has
received his commission and arranged
his bondsmen, and will enter upon his
duties at once.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-04-28
REV. JOS. B. DOBBINS
Drops Dead at Asbury Park.

On Friday DR.. Dobbins, who had
gone to Ocean Grove on buiness, sent
for hack to take him to the station.
The hack came too soon, and as he
had not had his dinner he dismissed it.
He ate a hearty dinner and started,
carrying his gripsack, to walk to the
station to take the 1.15 train for New
York, where Mrs. Dobbins was await
ing him. When within about a square
of the depot he hailed passing stage
and rode the rest of the way, exchang-
ing few pleasant words with the
driver as he got out. He walked
around to the railroad side of the
building, sat down on settee on the
platform and almost Immediately
Strengthened himself, threw his head
back, gasped two or three times, and
expired before help could reach him.
In 1860 aud '61 he served as pastor
Of the Commerce Street Church, this
city, during which time he proved
most successful minister, bringing
many into the fold. In the pulpit
he was very scholarly man, able to
discuss the Scriptures in such way
as to always bring out the great beauty
and power which in them lay With
out disparagement of any of his sue
cessors at that church, it is safe to
say that for culture, refinement, ability
asa preacher, and piety, he has never
had superior in the pulpit of any
denomination in this city. Many there
are who remember the glorious ser
mons he delivered in the old church.
and the grand songs he often sang in
the midst of them, melting the congre-
cation to tears.
Several years ago he left the New
Jersey Conference and connected him
self with the Philadelphia Conference,
where he held the highest positions in
the church. The past two years he
has occupied the pulpit of the Twen-
tie,h st. NJ. E. Church, Philadelphia,
tss, which he was returned TO, third
s C.set the late session of Conference.
4
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-04-28

diamonds, and that from which he left
was now known as the Persian diamond
fields. There are opportunities about
us every day which we neglect, and
look far beyond for such opportunities
which we have right here at our
homes. He said that eleven years ago
Harvard student who had just grad
uated from the geographical school,
urged his mother to go West and leave
her Massachusetts, farm, for now he
could tell when in the far West, by
the formation of the very ground,
where silver and gold was. Persuaded,
the mother sold her farm for $500. and
went. Five or six years passed away,
and that son gave up in despair OF
finding the precious metals, and is to-
day working in mill in Minneapolis.
Six years ago the farm which that
mother and son left was discovered to
contain tons upon tons of silver, and
that the very gate stone over which the
young man had walked for years was
a huge lump of silver, and the farm
was known to-day all over the world
as the Newburyport silver mines, and
instead OF being worth but $500 was
worth nearly if not quite million.
He told how by kindly deed a
fellow man Of his own acquaintance,
had been made rich and to-day was in
control of great manufactures and
other business.
And now he urged that the burden
be removed and that the Church
would be the gamer. Very eloquently
did he close his brilliant address. and
when he finally closed by saying
While not member Of this Church,
Brother Payran, will cheerfully take
ten shares" the applause was almost
deafening, and as he walked down the
aisle, the applause still followed him.
Rev. J. H. Payran then announced
that 1000 shares at five cents per share
per week were for sale and urged that
the members of the congregation pur-
chase them. Ten members of the
Young Mems League then went among
the congregation and solicited pur-
chases. Three hundred and fifty shares
were disposed of, one gentleman tax
ing fifty
The meeting was then closed with
music and the benediction. The young
men are jubilant, that this their first
meeting was so successful and now
feel confident that their efforts in rid
ding the Church of this debt will be
successful.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-04-28
Got Left.

0OU dO4ts
On Wednesday of last week Chas. E.
Sheppard, Esq. and Augustus Cook
went out to Rosenhayn on business.
They went with horse of one of our
liverymen in an open spring wagon.
The business was completed and the
day was fast wearing away until it
was almost dark. About a dozen,
perhaps more, of rails were tied
on the bottom of the wagon, while
the seat was set over them. Upon this
sat Mr.. Sheppard and Mr.. Cook. The
drive home was looked forward to with
much pleasure, and everything seemed
gay and serene. When the couple had
arrived in front of the property of the
late VIM. Dare, Esq, small dog put
in appearance, and yelped away as
only such dog can do and frightened
| the horse. 1t was but few moments
before the shafts of the wagon had
been detached by the kicking horse.
! Thus freed, the animal came to this
city on hard run, dragging the shafts
after him.
In this predicament the only thing
possible to do to get home without
walking was to hire farmer on the
road to bring them in, which they did
and arrived home some time after the
sun had set. Not great deal about
this tour was said by either of the
travellers they .objecting to anybody
| knowing it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-04-28

In anticipation OF an extra sale of the
double sheet PIONEER, a much larger
number was printed on Saturday than
usual, Notwithstanding this the sale
was greater than the supply and early
in the afternoon the edition was ex-
hausted. The people know a good
thing when they see it, and beside they
want a paper that has all the news,
and puts it before its readers in read
able shape.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-04-28

Vineland has now a new morning
paper published by Prof Ruric Cobb,
of the Prohibitionist The paper is
called the Telephone, and from its make
up, is by far the best daily paper
ever published in Vineland. 1t made
its first appearance on Saturday. The
proposed purchase of the Vineland
News- Times Office by Malvern Reeve,
has about fallen through with.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-04-28

Don't put off trimming the vines
too late in the season, or it cannot be
done at all. If the sap begins to flow
the cutting of the vines will cause
them to bleed and the consequence
will be no fruit. Trim when the
weather is cold" So spoke nursery
man of this city yesterday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1887-04-28

Paper peach baskets are now being
manufactured at cost of four cents
each. This will not be much loss to
the farmers if the commission dealers
refuse to buy peaches without baskets.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
MORTGAGE SALE

ment OF the interest OH the money secured l5v =
4Hoilgage or trust deed, dated the 10Th 'day If
aad Mfs M. q: 1882 excepted by Alvah f. White
and territory Of Dakota to T. Ormsby trnstee
81 a. iai9 Alto Co., Iowa, and +. A. Huggins. Of
ana sG e WHiSy OF Davidson and territory Of Dakota
III the Office Of fa or trust deed was
~ OF Jerauld, territory of Dakota, in book Of
r,, on page 2S5, on the 2lst day of JAM
"'E W 1aen al o m 2: NJ, apd
9}t aa have been Instituted to Recover tHa
a a, secured by said mortgage or trust deed or
or trust deed that if default Would dI Se ads
me payment OF any portion of the prinrinai n ~
beca%a promptly at the time the Should
ment OF the taxes assessed or to be assessed 6n
SAC S premises, before the same shall become de-.
ing then the whole sum, both prnen nal
du interest, at once become die e t"i
- WHEREAS, default has been made in tho nov,
na eiiI u me sum OF $500, interest. which IA
I seH que and payable on the 1st day of January
WHEREAS, default has been made in +,,o ,o,.
memt OF the further sum Of $500 interest
is SSie oue ana payable on the 1st day Of julv.
WHEREAS, default has been made in tne NOV,
ment Of the taxes on SAID real 5S pay
or trst dee eS sag n mortgagor in said mortgage
=,
Sne buildings on said mortgagei nremsol iis
deed as Stipulated in said mortgage or trust
:, WHEREAS, the whole amount of nrinoino, o,,a
fault; and ~ ie"soh VI Sucl de-
WHEREAS, the amount claimed to ha dive
~ SAD mortgage or trust deed at the data up p
LlS notice, is the sum of folir hm md r mte VI
v,nty,seven dollars and eight cents iSts7 Hol ~
WI $4,000 principal, and S37 inferest 70
ioity:iVe dollars attorneys fees stnnl.faa stl1
Ill S stlu mortgage OF trust deed. iof
, NV THEREFORE,, notice is herehv o;,o,, ~, =
ny virtue OF the power of sale cOntaned in in sts
anffortgage or trust deed and duv record d sao
ssioresald, and in pursuance of Tie sfot'it as
81 ease made and provided the said ~
VI trust deed will be fOreclosed Nv sni
ortt;gaged premises therein descriheS ait vi me
niiC,t ,n by the sheriff of Jerauld rnmt Nv
iilgleSt ana best bidder at the front N.Y., 70 me
d mouse IN the village of Wessim%tn vi the
on 4 10 coanty OF Jerald, and territorv Of
~ tie ZIth day of August. 1887 NJ " nakota
sos OF that day. The mortrao oEch ID
ses are SITUATED in the COUNTY Of .TeSMi prem
0ittltGry OF Dakota, are described as fa, III me
fn.+ ne northwest quarter Of sa"t;nn M 10
a vuit u l4) IN township numher nno m.!lloer
SAVES seven yen QOO north, and range nnnet nared
ona W. west OF the 5tl D. M and s!Hty-
nit ntiiGred and sixty acres. arcnrnn
nsted '.a "a government survey W tile
a' 1se al Madlson, D. r., this III dav of ,,,.
I. s. q}Rf7M l trustee, and , Mort
jy15a2G 'ofEh' attorney for mortgaqeeess ssees.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

fort for them, to have been able to adj
minister their love in the last moments
of his life. Brotherly love is never
sweeter than at the bedside of aiflc-
ton.
On Monday, the day preceding his
death he babe his friends FAREWELL
Then he fingered until Tuesday even
ing, the End inst, about 6:1b, when az it
wers God said: swell done; thoui;good
and faithful servant; thou hast been
faithful over little, will make thee
ruler over much, enter the Joy of thy
God!" Without gasp, without a strug-
gle, George obeyed the summons and
departed. q 80 - I'd
On Thursday following, at $50 a. M.
after prayer had been offered at. the
house, quite number escorted The re-
mains to Lynndale school house for
services. Agoodly number were wait
ing at the place of services; so that the
house could not hold more than about
half of the friends present, -
The services opened with singing
ASLEEP in Jesus followed by reading
psalm 103 by Rev M. A. Ball, and pra-
yer by Rev. Mrs. Huntley.' After sing
ing (G. Fl. 2OO, eft is well with my
SOUL" the Rev. Mr.. Huntley delivered
the sermon, using as the basis of his
thoughts, Roman 9-6: "For TO be earn
estly minded is death; but to be spirit
tally minded is life and peace"
The speaker illustrated the intimate
relation between God and man in very
comprehensive manner, closing the dis
course with words of consolation to the
bereaved, and prayer. The audience
sang waiting and watching for me-"
C. H. 2l0) Following the benediction
the remains were entrusted to Hope
Cemetery, where after the proper cere-
mony all united in singing "Home of
the SOUL" e. III. 20)
Pleasant township loses worthy
citizen. the Congregational Church an
earnest member, his neighbprs much
respected neighbor. His boy, and sister,
and brother sustain such loss as
words cannot express. May the God
of mercy shower his blessing upon them
and enable them to meet the departed
soul in those beautiful realms, of which
it loved SO well to speak in church,
PRAYER meetings. at home mr. ahrnad
A FRIEND.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
REST FOR THE WEARY.

-e..S>
Several times, as we were perusing
the papers for local news, we have no.
ticed them speaking Of the illness of
our highly esteemed friend and neigh
Dor. The home of the deceased has
been the center of observation for
some time, all seemed to apprehend
that George Barnes must soon go to
the home where sickness cannot enter.
Georges sickness was heart disease,
from which he suffered considerable
for several years. For the past year
he was so sick, as to heunable to work,
while the past several months his suf-
fering was intense, and though he ear
nestly longed for relief, yet patiently
he submitted himself subject to Gods
will.
He manifested great concern for his
beloved boy IN Canada, whom he very
much longed to see. Sad indeed, when
a parent on the death-bed longs to see
his child, but distance prevents the
meeting.
A sister and a brother who recently
came here from London, Eng, on re-
ceipt of the information of his illness.
were the only relatives present. 1t is a
heavy stroke for them, to have come so
far to see him, and now so soon and
under such sad circumstances to part
from their brother, and yet it is a COM
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

NoTlGE FOR PUBLIC ATIoN.-Land Office
NOTICE. aishs! Ey sny 2 ta following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
e make final proof in support Of his claim and
in his absence before the Clerk of tie District
Court 20 Jeraa da Co., at Washington Springs,
on August 2ot Ei 1Ss5, Xlz Z 1y,r
Hid. No. 2o73l for the SEX of section % town 1os
range G5. ~'' ~" W" 1oo'
:, He names the following witnesses to prove
~ ms contlnu9us residence upon, and cultivation
n! ,!lle A. Swan; OF Gordon d. IT,, Morris i.
ner; of Sullivan. d. T. I'll "
Jyl5 GEO. B. EVERETT, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

N at Mitchell, u. 4, july 18th, 1851. o ofnce
Noticei Is hereby given that the following man,
ea settler has fled notice Of lis intention to
fore Probate Judge OF lerauld county. ut IVES.
s'ngton sMPFF!sgS R P5 on septemIer5 1857, VIZ:
1or me NWa, section 25, town 10Y, range G5.
ne names the following witnesses to Drove his
s said Ian3 improvement and cultivation Of
M N; a: Cummings John Tawlkes, ali OF Wessins
Jy15 GEO. B. EyERITT. Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

s6s- night to th6ae WHO cannot return.
All wishing to avail themselves of thas
"once in; a lifetime opportunity, to
hear the silver-tongued orator OF Ohio,
please give me their names, txat may
report to committee on entertainment.
-: Mrs. NETTIE G, HAZEL. :.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
BuckIen,s Arnica saIve.

BuckIen's Arnica Salve,
The Best SalVe in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever sores; Tetter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup,
lions; and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required, 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund.
ed. Price rs cents per box. For Sale by
Dr..A. M Matthias,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
Personal.

Mr.. n. II. Frohlichstein, Of Mobile
Ala, writes: take great pleasure in re:
commencing DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, having used it for a
severe attact Of Bronchitis and Gatarrh
It gave me instant relief and entirely
Cured me and i have not been afflicted
since. ! also beg to state that / had tried
other. remedies with no good result
Have also used Electric Bitters and DR..
Kings New Life Pills, both of which
can rscommend. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery fer Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, il sold on positive guarantee.
Irlal bottles free. A. M. Matthias drug
store. ag5
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
TO Old Soldiers.

Comrades!-At the meeting of the
Post, tomorrow, Aug. 18th, 2 o'clock, p.
M, we must make arrangements for
going to the reunion at Woonsocket,
Aug. Both. Come to this meeting and
help arrange the programme. This is
the last opportunity some of us will
ever have Of meeting so many old COM
rades. Let us once more show the zeal
of a soldier, shoulder to shoulder.
G. H. CHASE, commander.
G. w. HILL, adjutant.
Our Clubbing List.
Scientific American $500 $3.50
F" supplement }$6O0 $575
Both )SZOO $735
The Empire State Agriculurists0.5o $500
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
COMMUNICATION.
107-6R

Still the click Of the binder is heard
here and there.-Some of our farmers
report blowing good pow.-It still al
most nightly tries to rain, the wind
generally gets to high pitch.-H. D.,
Hinners is thrashing with Round Bros.
N. H. Hlnner is assisting Hams, En-
dicott & Go, with their steam thrasher.
Why don't the Herald publish the
game law? Quite q number Of fictitious
black:birds are being killed.-Our
school board met last week. AS near
as we can learn, we have a board who
perform their duty with accuracy to
the best Of their ability.-Rev. Hunt
ley occupied the pulpit of Beulah and
Parsons last Sabbath.-Mr. Van Dorm
of Hand Co., is the Alliance hail insur-
ance adjuster for these parts. Those
sustaining loss under the protection of
the A. 81. A. are well satisfied with his
adjustment-B. r. Sh1mp had the mis-
fortune to have fork run through his
hand. LEPsIDUs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

NOTICE FOR ruPL1CATIoN.-Land office
Noses IS Hereby II given Sds 'si eiS5 NAM
ca settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of hisl claim, and
Donald. Clerk Of the District. Court, Jerauld
e eo4l j5oI at washington Springs. on Aug
e.''' .e''' stAi W. MccuL IL.
IA. No: 210l6 for the SEX Of section 1, town 1os
Range 65, west 5th y. nj, = ''o
II He names the following witnesses to prove his
eon}ln a; residence upon, and cultivation Of
John Meff, Of Stock, d. T., Thomas /. White. OF
Earlvllle, ID. T., n: A. shaefer, of Stock, b. T.
A,,,.:,,n r. GEO. ., EvERITT Register
ALBERT GUNDERsoN, Attorney. iy22
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
Gard of Thanks,

To the kind friends who assisted us
during our recent affection we return
our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. AND Mrs. E. H. FORD.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

~ at Mitchell. D. r., June, 2stii: 1887. ol''ce
Notice is hereby given that the following
tom "a settler has filed notice Of his nten
Mcdonald, clerk Of the district court, Jerauld
18th, 1887, viz: - - vi oepI'
LARS LARSON.
HID. No. 21s46 for the NEA, section % TOWN I'M
range 63, west 9Th p. M ~ WV" Ao''
co as names the following witnesses to
said land, viz: liver H. Refvem Gmst Ne oi,
1Wa s yohn hIemm, Wesley Brownell, all of
ALBERT c11N GE9; B IEVE;RIrT, Register.
..tt uo'DEIsooN, Attorney. jy1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-04
Monday, Feb. 20.

SENATE-Mr. Allison, chairman of the
committee on appropriations feared that if
the appropriation bills were passed that it
must be done substantially as they come
from the House, leaving the Senate small
opportunity to add to them, as in the case
of the river and harbor bill. The bill
passed prohibiting the mailing of, news
papers and other periodicals containing
lottery advertisements. The pleuro- pneu-
monia substitute bill passed last week was
.reconsidered and amended SO as to Include
swine in its operations and again passed.
The agreement upon the fisheries &C.,
retaliatory bill was considerably discussed
and the Senate went into executive session
for twenty minutes on the subject. The
Boston colored man, for Recorder of Deeds
for the District of Columbia was received.
.HoUsE-The success of the river and har
Dor bill, through the work of the conference
committee is assured. At an early mo-.
ment the House went into Committee of the
Whole on the legislative appropriation bill
and sat until ITO a. m. Tuesday, having
then gone over nearly dd half OF the bill which
appropriates $50, 0o0,o Oo In the course
Holman were severely scored for the delay
they had caused upon this bill in commit
tee, and given notice that no time was now
to be wasted on their ':cheese- paring' tae-
tics. Democrats and Republicans were
alike unanimous in these criticisms and the
effect was decidedly good The allowance
for travelling expenses for the civil service
commission was increased from $500 to
$1,000. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-03-04
IOWA.

. Sioux City is having an unprecedented
real estate boom. Enquiries are coming in
from all directions, and agents receiving
large sums of money for investment. About
1,SOO messages were sent and received on
the 22nd, at the telegraph Office, mostly
for a vast amount of building are now in
progress, and every thing indicates that the
year will be one of the best in the history Of
the city. @r.
At Des Moines, on the 22n1 while eating
supper in a restaurant John c. Parish, well
known in political and Masonic circles, was
stricken with paralysis, A physician was
summoned, and it was found that the
stroke had paralyzed his right side from the
arm downward, He was in q critical con-
taken to his room in Masonic Temple. Mrs.
Parish is in Detrdft, undergoing treatment
for her eyes